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Show Universal Microfilming Corp. B cx 26C8 Nephi. Juab Counl , Utah Noemberl, XllitX 1973 Volume 6 1, No. II Your vote is a part of future; Make ot work! ! One building up, another down as Nephi merchants change The increased building boom in this area can be easier seen nowadays, with the demolition of one building and the rise of another. First Security Bank of Utah, under their continuing remodeling program, has demolished the two buildings that stood north of the bank. The buildings most Problems? Talk them out at session Individual, family, and marital problems may be discussed with a representative of the Timpanogos Mental Health Center each Tuesday from nine a.m. to three p.m., according to word received from the Mental Health Center in Provo. The consultations will be conducted at the Central Utah Health Department building just north of the Juab County Hospital, it was announced. Interviews were previously conducted at the LDS Stake House in Nephi. Dennis Bateman and Mrs. Janice Ladle, psychiatric social workers, will represent the Mental Health Center at the counseling sessions. Appointments for counseling may be made through the secretary of the Central Utah Health Department, Mrs. Mary Johnson, at 623-109- 4. recently were the place of business for Nephi Jewelry and the East Juab County Senior Citizens Center. In their place, the bank is installing a window. driveway leading to a drive-uThe window, according to bank spokesmen, will be on the west side of the bank building, with the new area serving as an access point to the window. Bank authorities say that construction will be finished as soon as possible, providing the weather stays right for it. No definite date was given. On the North side of town, another building is growing by leaps and p Mayoral, council positions up for grabs in Tuesday fight Polling places have been announced for the upcoming Nephi City election, to be held this Tuesday, November 6. At stake in the election are the mayorality of the city, and two spots on the city council. Running on the Democratic platform are Elden C. Sherwood, incumbent mayor, and James M. Garrett and Phil Sperry, candidates for the City Council spots. On the opposing party, Don Eyre is running for the mayoral post, with J. Morris Ike Lunt and Leon Pexton as his running-mate- s. Phil Sperry is an incumbent councilman, and Dean Shaw, another councilman, will be retiring from office. End of popular talks set for tonight USU Frank Cole, dies at UVH 72 Funeral services were held Monday for Frank Forrest Cole, 72, who died October 25 at Utah Valley Hospital. Mr. Cole died of natural cause. Cole was born December 8, 1898 in Nephi to James Edward and Sarah Mangum Cole. He married Elma Hinton in Salt Lake City on January 26, 1925. Mr. Cole was a farmer and a sheepherder. t He is survived by his widow of Nephi; four sons and nine daughters: Keith H., Elwin, Mrs. Marvin (Carma Johnson, Mrs. Roy (LaRae)Green all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. W'ayne L. (Nadine) Shepard of Springville; Mrs. L. N. (Jannine) Van Ausdal of Santaquin; Lanny Ross and Gayle Atkinson, Lander, Wyoming; Mrs. Gerard (Lannett) Ortig, Wesley Cole of Riverton, Wyoming; Erma Oakely of Payson; and Mrs. Dean (Roxanne) Atkinson of Orem; Mrs. Tom (Carolyn) Brackinberry, Heber City. Mr. Cole is also surved by 57 grandchildren and five The last of Utah State University's Freedom and Responsibility series will be held tonight at the Juab Elementary School Auditorium. The program will be conducted at 7:30 p m. The response from the citizens of the Nephi area to the series has been most valuable, says T. Y. Booth, project director. The reactions to the series as a whole and to particular presentations has shown great insight and has put us in closer touch with how people feel on matters of human values. We are most grateful to all those who have helped to make the series a success and to all those who have been attending the meetings. he said. The series has been sponsored by the College of Humanities, Arts and Social sciences and the extension services of Utah State University. Other sponsors include the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Kellogg Quality of Rural Life Program. Over the past nine weeks, participants have discussed problems relating to freedom from want, freedom from fear, and freedom of expression. We hope the series has helped make the community aware of the resources of the university and will lead to more successful confrontations, university community said Dr. Booth. We are, of course, open to any ideas for future single programs, e classes that might series or interest the people of the Nephi area. he said. -- full-scal- This be an evening me whole family will enjoy so bring the family and come out for a family night together." That is the plea of the Mona Ward presents The Happy Time Singers as it at a California; The Happy Time Singers, a group of young boys and girls known throughout Utah County for their performances, is appearing for the first time in Juab County. Working under the direction of 1 wrong. We urge each of your to take time this coming Tuesday to vote. Vote for whomever you please, but please vote. The polls are open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. for your vote. Voting places are listed elsewhere on this page. Take advantage of the great opportunity afforded you and plan your future. JHS musical is 'No, No, Nannette; in final stage p m. Rehearsals are going into the final Juab High School stages for the Corrections in registration, and challenges to the registration of the voter may be received by the registration agent of each district from 6 to 9 p m. on Saturday, November 3, according to a statement from Earl Warner, Juab County Clerk. This will take place at the point of 1973-7- music and drama departments, have stated that this musical has potential of becoming the best one produced by JHS in recent years. The plot of the musical concerns the antics of Nanette, her uncle and aunt and various other characters as they chase each other around Atlantic City, New City officials urge the participation of every registered voter of the community in the election process. Any questions as to the voting procedure may be answered at the polling places Tuesday, or may be asked in advance by calling the County or the Nephi City Clerks office at office at Jersey. 623-027- 1 623-082- Don't let flu Services held bug get you Get your shot! for J. B. Goates If you missed the Health Departments flu clinic this year, don't feel sorry ; youve got another chance. will hold The Health Department another clinic tonight, (Thursday) from 4 to 6 p.m. at the Health Department offices, located just north of the Juab County Hospital. The clinic is for the general public, and to health department is, according officials, especially for those who were unable to attend the first clinic. The clinic will also serve as a follow-u- p for the October 16 clinic, but due to a limited supply of flu vaccine, only those who are suffering from chronic diseases are asked to attend for their second shot. It should be explained that this shot is not a booster, but is a vaccine for one additional virus strain that was not contained in the first shot. Health Department officials say. Charge for the flu shots will be $1.50. 4 musical, No No Nanette, to be presented on the evenings of November 15 and 16. The directors of the musical, Kay Bassett and LaMarr Nielsen of the schools registration. Singers' for tomorrow night building fund concert scheduled tommorrow night, November 2. San and Hazel Ellison, California. Francisco, Burial at Nephi City Cemetery, was directed by the Anderson Funeral Home of Nephi. Polling places, as announced by Evan Frampton, Nephi City Recorder, are as follows: (all districts have the same boundaries as the corresponding LDS ward, ie. First District. Nephi First Ward; ,, second district, Nephi Second Ward, etc.) First District: w'ithin the National Guard armory building, 68 North First East; Second District; County Commission chambers at the Juab County Courthouse; Third District: Downstairs at the law office of Udell Jensen, 125 North Main; Fourth District: at the Mt. Nebo Day Care Center (the old Central School building.) Voting hours have been set as 7 a.m. to 7 off-ye- ar . High school officials state that the prices for admission are $1.50 for adults, and $1.00 for students with activity cards. The play is now making a tour around the country with professional groups, and was recently performed by the University of Utah at Pioneer Memorial Theatre in Salt Lake City. It is a revival of the 1920s-1930- s era in American life. Filled Time changed for Baptismal Juab Stake baptismal services, scheduled for the first Saturday of every month, will have a time change starting this coming Saturday, according to George D. Bud Haymond, stake baptismal director. The services had been scheduled at 8 p.m., but due to the return of standard time, the services will be held at 7 p.m., Haymond said. J if Funeral services were held. October with gaudy costumes typical of the ear, and complete with dances that many people of the community will enjoy and remember, it provides an experience in nostalgia for young and old alike. High school officials urge the attendance of all. 23 for Joseph Blaine Goates, 70, who died October 18 at home of natural causes. Mr. Goates was born March 30, 1093 in Lehi to John and Winifred Goates. He married Cecile Anderson on August at Ely, Nevada. Mr. Goates was a 18, 1925 grocer. From September of 1947 to January of 1971, he owned the Siesta Motel in Nephi. Mr. Goates is survived by his widow of Nephi; a brother, Ralph Goates of Lehi; and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Singleton, and Mrs. Ruth Wing, both of Lehi. CofC to hold businessman's Mona schedules 'Happy Time luncheon surviving are San Diego, Thelma Barnett, two sisters, Also bounds. Allen's AG Market, long headquarterred in the heart of Nephis business district at 58 South Main, is in the process of constructing a new building that they hope to move into sometime around Christmas. Contractors now are working on the walls of the building, located directly north ot the Barton Plumbing and Heating shop, in the area once occupied by the old LDS Third Ward church, vacant since 1961. Store officials state that the new market should be operating by December, but that the date of moving depends largely on the weather conditions and on the contractor. Each year in the early part of November, the citizens are greeted with a barrage of advertising and coertion to vote for one party or the other, for one candidate over another, or for specific issues. Sometimes, the results of an election are anxiously awaited, and turnout is fairly heavy, as in the case of national elections. Other times, as in the case of elections, the voting is fairly light. This year, we are confronted with one of those elections. No national office is at stake. No television or radio campaigns have been used to bring the voters of Nephi City around. No decision that these elected officials make will leave much of a scar on the future workings of the worlds governments. But, it may leave a scar on you and your future. As a citizen of Nephi City, you are influenced by the decisions that the men that are installed in the government of the city make. Whether the decision is about an added improvement to the city water system, about a possible new city hall, or any such thing, each decision that they make in some way, major or minor, affects you and your future. Now of course, when it comes to your future, you obviously want the best men you can possibly get in office. You want the best leaders that the city hs to offer you, at any cost. Well, all it will cost you in this case is your vote, not someone elses, yours. The republic form of government used in this country affords many benefits, but only when you the voter, the citizen acts. It is as bad or as good as you choose to make it, and you choose through the election process. Pick a party and vote for it straight. Or, if you like, and as most people do, vote scratch. But vote, at least. A great philosopher once made this statement: Take sides, always take sides. The man who takes sides may sometimes be wrong, but the man who refuses to take sides must always be for t leader and accompanist, mis. Barbara Leatham of Payson, the group has appeared before many groups at BYU, Lions and Kiwanis Clubs, Ward and Stake programs, and benefit shows. The groups members are part j of the Federated Musicians and appear at the Federated tneir Music Concert each November in Provo. Ward officials state that proceeds from the production will be used to help build an addition to Mona's church. The show will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Mona ward chapel. Ned Worthington, president of the Nephi Chamber of Commerce, has announced that the Chamber will hold a luncheon meeting for all business people in Nephi on November 7 at the Tiara Cafe. The luncheon is scheduled to begin at 12:00 noon. According to Worthington, the meeting should be of interest to all business people in town, as at the meeting, there will be a discussion as to whether to continue the Chamber of Commerce in Nephi. If you are interested, plan to be in attendance to give your support for it, or against it for the coming year. Mr. Worthington said. Bike-a-tho- successful n was the term used to Successful describe the American Cancer Society n held last Saturday in Nephi. According to chairmen Margo Mickel-so- n and Steven Greenhalgh, over 75 youth g event. participated in the n All money raised by the will be used for cancer research. All riders are urged to turn in the Bike-a-tho- fund-raisin- Bike-a-tho- collected money to Mrs. Valoy Menlove immediately. If the participants fail to turn in their money before November 2, they will not be eligible for the prizes to be given away a drawing to be held Friday,-Novembe-r 2 at the Elementary School. The Cancer Society wishes to thank all n who helped to make the a success, the chairmen stated. Bike-a-tho- |